An RV air conditioner works much like an air conditioner in any vehicle. It has a compressor and a condenser that operate in concert to cool the air. In an RV, the air conditioner runs off of a generator when the engine is off.
An air conditioner in a RV uses refrigerant to chill air passing over an evaporator coil. The most common refrigerant is Freon and is easily found in most autopart stores.
It depends on year of manufacturer.
your face a bru
Not really. A 2000W generator will give you about 10 amps. Your normal RV air conditioner will draw 12-15.
R-134a
On average, an RV air conditioner will use about 1,000 to 3,500 watts when running. However, this can vary depending on the size and efficiency of the unit, as well as factors like temperature settings and insulation in the RV.
I am assuming that you have your RV's AC Thermostat set to Automatic. If the thermostat is not properly functioning it could cause the Air Conditioner to cycle on and off. Also a bad Control Board in the air conditioner unit itself can also cause the symptoms that you are experiencing. Both of the items mentioned above would have to be checked out by a Certified RV Technician in order to determine what needs to be replaced or repaired.
A reverse cycle air conditioner work like normal air conditioners only in reverse, transferring heat into a house instead of outside of one. It is not an air conditioner at all, but a heater.
you use freon to cool your car and make the air conditioner work
Need to know a make and model, both of the chassis, and the RV body manufacturer. RVs come in many shapes and sizes, and will have different specs for their AC systems.
Absolutely not.
Yes, unless you want your air conditioner to actually work.